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Full Discussion: chown
Operating Systems Solaris chown Post 302519555 by zaxxon on Wednesday 4th of May 2011 09:29:07 AM
Old 05-04-2011
Nope, sticky bit will not help you in that case. From the man page of chown:
Code:
RESTRICTED DELETION FLAG OR STICKY BIT
       The restricted deletion flag or sticky bit is a single bit, whose interpretation depends on the file type.  For directories, it prevents unpriv-
       ileged users from removing or renaming a file in the directory unless they own the file or the directory; this is called the restricted deletion
       flag for the directory, and is commonly found on world-writable directories like /tmp.  For regular files on some older systems, the  bit  saves
       the program's text image on the swap device so it will load more quickly when run; this is called the sticky bit.

As recommended, I'd go for the group thing described in my former post. If it is no sensitive data, you could always chmod it to o+r so that all others could read it, which would include hugo2 as well as all users on that system.
 

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cscope-indexer(1)					      General Commands Manual						 cscope-indexer(1)

NAME
cscope-indexer - Script to index files for cscope SYNOPSIS
cscope-indexer [-v] [-f database_file] [-i list_file] [-l] [-r] DESCRIPTION
This script generates a list of files to index (cscope.out), which is then (optionally) used to generate a cscope database. You can use this script to just build a list of files, or it can be used to build a list and database. This script is not used to just build a data- base (skipping the list of files step), as this can be simply done by just calling "cscope -b". Normally, cscope will do its own indexing, but this script can be used to force indexing. This is useful if you need to recurse into sub- directories, or have many files to index (you can run this script from a cron job, during the night). It is especially useful for large projects, which can contstantly have source files added and deleted; by using this script, the changing sources files are automatically handled. Currently, any paths containing "/CVS/" or "/RCS/" are stripped out (ignored). OPTIONS
-f database_file Specifies the cscope database file (default: cscope.out). -i list_file Specifies the name of the file into which the list of files to index is placed (default: cscope.files). -l Suppress the generation/updating of the cscope database file. Only a list of files is generated. -r Recurse into subdirectories to locate files to index. Without this option, only the current directory is searched. -v Be verbose. Output simple progress messages. SEE ALSO
cscope(1) AUTHOR
This manual page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux system by Robert Lemmen <robertle@semistable.com> (but may be used by others, of course) Script to index files for cscope 30. December 2002 cscope-indexer(1)
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